Saturday Night Live caught a lot of flak last season for inviting NBC star and presidential hopeful Donald Trump to host an episode. But we’ve come a long way since last November, and while NBC continues to get scrutiny for pandering to the former Apprentice boss, S.N.L. itself has made a big effort this season to distance itself from cozying up to Trump. And now, three weeks into the season, Trump has finally taken notice. Processing his thoughts on Twitter early Sunday morning, Trump formalized his disapproval of Alec Baldwin’s pouting impression by looping it into his favorite new campaign theme: a rigged election.

Baldwin’s popular Trump impression isn’t the only way the show is trying to put some distance between itself and the candidate. Last week, S.N.L. directly acknowledged its error in inviting Trump on when host Lin Manuel Miranda paused in front of Trump’s photo to take a Hamilton-themed shot or two.

But S.N.L. is also providing a platform to address other elements of the Trump/NBC relationship. Last week, Tina Fey (in character as a suburban woman from Pennsylvania) ribbed her former “Weekend Update” co-host, Jimmy Fallon, for his unpopular glad-handing of Trump on NBC’s The Tonight Show.

And just last night, amidst the Trump-centric “Melanianade” video and debate sketch, Vanessa Bayerused her unctuous, recurring child star character on “Weekend Update” to roast NBC.

While S.N.L. continues to atone for inviting Trump to host last season, it’s actually surprising that it took three whole weeks for that Baldwin impression to get under Trump’s skin. S.N.L. must be slipping.

And though we doubt Baldwin is crushed that his Trump impression isn’t going over very well with the man himself, the S.N.L. guest star can take comfort in the fact that he’ll always have one huge fan: Hillary Clinton. “He was amazing,” she has said of Baldwin’s Trump. “It looks like he had been almost shadowing Trump. His look, his scowling, his staring down and then muttering his responses. It was perfect.” The record-breaking ratings for S.N.L. this season means a good portion of the country agrees—and is with her.